Circle Crop Image

Yes. PNG is the default and leaves the pixels outside the circle clear. WebP can do the same. JPG has no transparency, so on this page those pixels become white. The converter can fill the gaps with a solid color or a blur instead.

A square matches the circle’s box. You still choose what sits inside the round mask, because the corners of the square are hidden. Zoom in if you want a tighter portrait.

Open the converter. It starts in Fit and scales the photo down until every corner sits on the circle. The gaps can stay clear on a PNG, or take a solid color or a blur. Crop, on this page, fills the circle and drops the corners.

Yes, on the border page. Set a percent of the diameter, pick a color, and add padding if the subject needs a gap inside the ring. PNG stays clear outside the outer circle.

No. Circle Crop Image decodes the photo in this browser. It is not stored on a server and is not attached to an analytics event. Closing the tab drops it.

This page saves the crop at its own size. The profile page starts at 512 pixels and also offers 256 and 1024, with a preview at 32, 48, and 96 pixels. Where a help page names a size, use that figure. The size chart links every source and labels 512 when the page is silent.

A circle drawn inside a square covers 78.54% of that square. The corners that fall away are 21.46%. On a 512 pixel circle, the safe square inside the mask is 362 pixels on a side. Keep a face inside that inner square if the avatar will be shown very small.

A circle mask follows the picture’s box. A wide photo makes that box wider than it is tall, so the shape is an oval. Export a square first, then apply the mask. The square page does that and leaves the circle clip off. Afterward, resize from a corner, not from a side handle.

Yes, on the bulk page, up to 20. Set one photo, apply that zoom, position, rotation, and flip to the rest, then download a ZIP built on this device.